t3n

Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: /llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

T3 Network (T3N) is a confidential computing network. It is a cluster of nodes running inside hardware Trusted Execution Environments (TEEs) that store and process private data confidentially, verifiably, and operator-blind. Clients can prove their data reached genuine TEE hardware and was processed by audited code, and no single party (including node operators) can read or alter it. T3N addresses critical challenges in AI agent identity, permission and delegation, data privacy, and auditability challenges, making it suitable for high-stakes and inter-enterprise workflows. Example use cases include:

• Delegate access to AI agents: enable AI agents to conduct “last mile” transactions (e.g., booking a hotel) without sharing sensitive data with the agents.
• Delegate access to humans: temporary and restricted access to a person’s private data or credentials to trusted human helpers such as personal assistants, family members, or professionals, to complete certain tasks.
• Confidential Multi-Party Computation (MPC): enable multiple parties to compute on joint datasets without sharing their sensitive data with each other or relying on a centralized, trusted third party.
• Reusable verified user data: reusable, interoperable, and regulatory compliant KYC/AML credentials that reduce friction, speed up onboarding, and keep data secure and private.

Users

The participants in the T3N ecosystem include:

• Developers - Principals (individuals, organizations, or software agents) that build, integrate, or maintain AI agent applications.
• Data owners - Principals that own or are legally responsible for private user or enterprise data and define how that data may be used.
• Data providers - Principals that supply data to the network. Data providers are typically data owners, but may also be third parties or agents explicitly authorized by data owners.
• Data consumers - Principals that access and use data from the network in accordance with granted permissions and applicable compensation terms.
• Node operators - Principals responsible for operating, maintaining, and securing the infrastructure of the decentralized network.
• Compliance authorities - Principals responsible for enforcing compliance with applicable laws, regulations, and industry standards. This includes government regulators and recognized industry bodies.
• Verifiable Credential (VC) issuers - Principals that issue verifiable credentials that can be independently validated.
• VC verifiers - Principals that verify the authenticity, integrity, and validity of verifiable credentials.

Getting started

Developers Integrate your AI agent or application with T3N tools.